davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-11
4 RELIGIOUS AND EDuCArNJlssAl


Rsnas are ,lafbitsd ii the Semi
nary If s IL fer Young ladies, d
iitufion III Brook.
TN 4. I. al sss1. 81
"A sess,lss s. man has joined the Pres
My 6s sacramento Who ssis the first
sss,ac born in California that has entered
3ttthe ,ninistry Of the spr Presbyterian
s,tsiurth. # t5a5s i
& The Raptist H1eeblySis authority for.
the statement that recently, in Con-
necticut, three persons we're baptized I
whose ages were respectively, 81, 9f
and 106syears. I. 81 5.es=s.
The English Methodists have pur-
chased lat EpWorth. the birthplace Of
John Wesley,a, site for q chapel, school
and parsonage, rs a memorial of him. 7.
"A society recently organized in a
yonng ladies seminary, not a great
way from Boston, had as its constitu-
|stion: ..This society is organized for
the purpose of having a good time. : = 81 y
I'm Philadelphia the Ahglomania
has developedto such proportions that
school has been started where young
ladies can learn the English walk iii
I less than q month.-,-Philadelph5a Press.
"A Canadian lady, who was under
| going examination for teacher GER
| titicate. was asked: ''Who surrendered,
and to whom, at the battle Of Sedan?'
She answered, positively: General
| Washington to the Duke Of yelling
ton. '--1roy Times.
The Waldensian Synod, after a full
discussion OF the plan of union between
the Waldensian and the Free Church Of
Italy, adopted it warmly after some
modification. This will ensure the de-
s;rab!e concert Of effort for the evan
celization OF that land of many Of it's
most earnest and 'warm-hearted Chri-
tians.
A convention Of Young Peoples
| Associations of the churches Of New
York was held the other afternoon and
evening, and a permanent society was
organized. the object of*which is to en-
courage the forming of such associa~
tons and to increase their efficiency.
! Liz t)1Iil CIADl VIVA SlACS VI tiA Nv
nominations, not excluding Catholics.
". Y. Tribune.
"A mission Sunday-school, number
ing about three hundred, and composed
Of newsbeys, sbootblachs and street
waits, assemblies on Sunday afternoons
in the large hall Of the old Board Of
Trade building, Chicago. 1t opens with
! ! 4 lnuch of sandwiches for the children
ard closes with singing and marcI
: around the hall under the lead of az
orchestral Chicago Journal.
"A rich friend of the university a
: Syracuse, n. Y, viii shortly build TO
Il t an observatory and furnish a tele
: scope A run'or, which is not denied
l. ny the faculty, is to the effect that an
g osher friend Of the university is soon t.
d . present a very large and valuabl
II library to the institution. The presen
o building is so fully occupied that ne'
l. :tructure will have to be put UP to con
y ain the new library. -Bubazo E1pre:s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-11
The Pare aud the In.pErr,

The merry little mountain hruok, rs
lightly dMn!'es over the rocks and spark.
les in the sunshine on its way down t
the river, is pure and clear 1t iS:,ctiva
therefore it is hcs;thy. 1t is vigorous
therefore 1t 'resjsts in,urisv. But The
s!ugSish pool, wher: tisr current is no,
hon, Is. >tHghant and foul. Dirt uu
rubbish are thrown lnto it, ami stay
there. Impurities aud vile .odnrs make
1t breeder "tdIs":se and HI object to b.
avoided. W.i.rn the blood is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously courses ITS
accustomrt! rounds through arteries ant
VEINS, tine system is hearty and healthy
When the blood IS thin and poor ar,s
weak, impurities. and dc,ilements cree1
into it, ard it has no strength to GAIA
tLem out, Then The system runs down
The only known reliable cure for impu
blood and "a weak and debilitated system
is Hops and Malt Bitters--Natures rem:
rdy.~ The greet Blood Purifier and Kid,
| ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known curatives. Hons
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake. DandeI,on,
! Sarsarar!la, Cascara Sagrada, ctr How
and Malt Bitters Is the greatest health
and Llfe Restorer agert on earth. 1t il
| especially rec"n5tlfcnded for all disease. q,
wonen, such as s'ental<Slerression, weak
ness, breakIns !. down, iassitude of til.
! system, beadacs'e, etc. Atrial will sarely
convince any one its merits. Call for
Hons and Malt Eitters. For sa|e Dr.
JOHN W..ELOsE,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-11

Chicago 81 NorlAWestern Railwa vet
4 The Shortest and Best Route East to
Cbleago with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
ssaokers on all trains from Minneapolis
AMIDST Paul through Eaa Claire and
Madison with choice Ut route via MI.
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, Mn:
,neapoiis g Omaha R'y also runs through
trains southwest from 81. sui and Min.
neapoIis to Sioux City md Council
Bluff. with Sleeping Carr Il rough With.
out change to st. Joseph and Kensaf
City and Is the short, quick route fro,sn
81. Paul to- Dies MoIaes ortl ssst froa1.
2itst. Paul through trains are run "a Am.
Land, Washburn and bayfield, AXE sa.s
5palior /; and fren Eau latre Is ) uperloF
Gritty here conn ion Ii al de 10Y
Dniuti, But this o g Is 4
hal the Inanag GER. 6 - ide II. nd ~
eaases IS tlie sinooth steel rs III 81
road bod, No bbsst f)n.Jy
Stepping md Dinipg Cara sliat saassdlI
scssn procnre ,,rt 10 ~ III &,
tilplny md d ~ q 81 q
ia 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-11
There aresin this CITY 293 Grange

There aresin this city 22993 erangel.
sieal pastors distributed among the de
islolninafipns As fl lows: Baptist, al; &
tiional, s; Luther; p; Meth
EPisco lean, nfl'EIneel
scols afar1ass
di1ds isenks rhs 'liot tant
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-11

81. l n y I! ss,::a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

1T isn't our needs, generally, that
are 50 expensive. It's our cravings.
"A man may sit in your Office all,
,',y and not be a bore, provided he will
listen while you talk.-New Haue;s
Nems.
That distinguished and excellent
Judge, Lord Mansfield, once observed:
True popularity is not the popularity
which is followed after, but the popu-
:arity which follows after"
(which is correct,' asked Mrs.
fyoldtea, 1.-THE biscuit are light or the
biscuits are. light9' - ''Neither,' re-
>licd the first floor front, :" the biscuit
ire heavy is correct. 1.-The Rambler
Now is the time to look around for
asst years snow-shovel. II you have
my trouble in finding it look in the
,arlcr oyer the piano. The chances
sre that vour oldest daughter decorated
It and hung it up last spring.-Sonoar-
Jil1e Joat1na{.
Mrs de Robson (complacently)--
Yes, Mr.. Featherly, that is portraitof
! myself when little girl. Itwas painted
| ov t. celebrated artist Mr.. Featherly
(anxious to say the right thing)-Er-
one Of the old n1asters?-N r. Sun.
: Extremely Thin Party: just re-
turned from Florida, old man! Great
country to brace a. man up! Gained
| tweuty~ive pounds in three weeks!
| StoutPartv: How'd you get thereby
mailp-Ps4ch. i ~
a frightened earl: ...s. s.s- ~. i. =,
| There was once an English lh ear, .s11-sa,s !
Who Loved I'd a ann American ess IN gear;
Was 4 house and back-gate ~ =, IS. /. !
s:. It frightened his hair out OF cearl: +
%ss, h :sss - Boston Budget,
Eyes the team is quite good one,
MI Horsel,y," ne said as he returned
| the liveryn,an's brag team, ''but It =: has
two draw back9s. 'Oh, indeed; ana
n1ay Inquire what they are? 'Ihe
j lines. ~, allas Meas. RID sz-, II ss
-. DO send that org grinder away.
4 His m,,,sif. is hor1i ble ~ don think
q, & n t.t,n s;f o.. 81, fine mnsic = 'tsFine!''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
Incorporated.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
by the Pasadena, Los Angeles and
Long Beach Railroad Company. The
purposes for which this corporation is
formed are to construct and operate a
railroad from a point in or near Pasa-
dena to point on the Pacific Ocean,
at or near Long Beach, and to acquire
and maintain depots and construct tel
egraph lines. The estimated length of
the road is 25 miles. The number of
directors to be five, and those ap-
pointed for the first year are John w.
Green, O. J. Johnson, F. A. Atwater
and w. Walker Ross, of Los Angeles,
and G. w. Glover, of South Pasadena.
The amount of capital stock to be
81 900 200, divided into 10000 shares
of the value of 800 each, of which
$25 900 has been subscribed.
Articles were also filed by the Los
Angeles and Ocean Railway. The
purposes for which this corporation are
formed are to construct, operate, con-
troll and maintain line of railway; to
build and operate telegraph and tele-
phone lines, and do all things neces-
sary to further the interests Of the cor
poration. The number of directors to
be nine, and those appointed for the
first year are c.. E. French, OF Santa
Ana; Ct. w. Elwood, OF Long Beach
and f. Bonton, NJ. L. Wicks, Jonathan
Bixby, Edward Records, John w.
Green, A. w. Barrett and A. w. Fran
cisco, OF Los Angeles. The amount Of
capital stock to be $780, 900, divided
into $500 shares of 800 each, of which
500, 900 has been subscribed. The
length of the road is % miles.
Articles were likewise filed by the
Santa Monica Outlook Railroad Com
pany. The purposes of the corpora
| tion are to construct, operate and
maintain a railroad; to buy and sell
real estate and conduct all the busi-
mess necessary to further the interests
of the corporation. The road to run
from or near the Los Angeles and In
| dependence Railroad station in Santa
Monica to the ocean beach, thence to
the Old Santa Monica caflon or a
point northerly therefrom, and up one
of said cafions to the beach land be-
tween the cai1ons mentioned, and it is
intended to have branch of one mile
in length up the Old Santa Monica
cailon if the main line does not &C
therethrough. The length of the road
to be four miles. The amount of capi-
tai stock to be $4,000, divided into
400 shares of 500 each, of which
$4,000 has been subscribed.
Articles were also filed by the
Wilderron Station Tract Land and
Water Company. The purposes of the
corporation are to buy, sell and deal
in real estate and water. The num-
Der of Directors to be five. Those
appointed for the first year are VIM.
II. Bonsall, Theo. Wiesendanger
Clifford Evans, Van X. Drorillard
and Arthur M. Jones, all of Los An
geles. The amount Of capital stock to
be $3.50, 900, divided into 20 shares OF
$500 each, all of which has been
subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
COLBY VS.. COLBY.
A Husband Sues His Wife for "a
Tract of Land.

tract Oh Lahus
A very interesting occurrence hap
pened in Judge Hutton's court yester-
day in the case of Frederick Colby VS..
Henrietta Colby, his wife. This case
was brought by Colby to have the
Court order his wife to deed over to
him certain land. In his complaint
he set forth that on the 9th of June,
| 1884, he purchased from j. Bixby GER
tain lots of land in the Sabichi tract,
paying therefor $2050 out of his own
pocket and not from the community
property. By some mistake or error,
he alleges, the deed was made out to
his wife, Henrietta, and set forth that
it was paid for out OF the funds which
were her separate property. When he
discovered the error he requested her
to correct the deed and to convey the
property to him. This she refused to
do, although oft requested, and as he
had built houses on the tract he de-
sired the Court to order his wife to
make the deed so that there would be
no difficulty in selling the same. This
case was commenced on August 25th,
but the usual time having passed with
out Mrs. Colby having filed an an
swer, a default was entered on Sep
tember 18th. When the case came up
in court Mrs. Colby appeared, and
from her statements it was ascertained
that she did not understand her rights
in the matter, whereupon she was
granted 10 days in which to procure
legal advice and file her answer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14

those mighty relics of the past, those
exhaustless treasures of knowledge,
which stand out in bold relief on the
pages of history, attracting the admir-
alton of the world, and throwing the
light Of learning to the future recesses
of modern civilization. And when, in
after years, despotism spread her dark
wings of religious intolerance and civil
oppression over the greater part OF
Europe, and when the genius of Euro
pean liberty could find no abode for
herself and her children, except amidst
the mountain heights of Switzerland
and among the sea-bound dykes OF
Holland, even to those retreats she
carried her bible and schools, rejoicing
in their commingled light, and upon
the mountain and the sea she built
her chosen shrines.
In reviewing the history of higher
education one fact strikes the mind
with peculiar force, that fact is that in
past ages no seats of higher learning,
no colleges or universities were to the
liberal education of woman. Ancient
Greece, though she was the cradle OF
literature, and science, and art, had
no school for her women, nor could
such institution be found in more
modern times, either in England or
France, or Germany. Nor did our
forefathers in America while estab-
fishing our American colleges and
universities, make any adequate pro
vision for the liberal education of their
daughters.
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the
Board of Trustees of Los Angeles Uni
versity: 1t is with inexpressible
emotion of anxiety and fear and
trembling that l enter to-day on the
honorable part assigned me as the
President of this University. When l
think of the value of a single soul in
reference both to this life and the
life to come, and when l consider that
in future years, hundreds and perhaps
thousands OF souls will here imbibe
the principles and form the habits
and build the character which must
follow them through life and decide
their destiny through all eternity,
l instinctively exclaim, who is suffi-
cient for these things? Trusting in
my own strength, l should utterly
dispair OF success. But our sufficiency
is of God. To him we humbly look
for that support and strength which
we so greatly need. On Him we rely
for guidance and direction in all our
toll. May the blessing of the Eternal
God rest and abide upon this infant
University, that we may ever have
reason to remember this our Opening
Day with gratitude and joy, and that
we may be encouraged to still greater
activity and zeal in the noble work on
which we now enter under auspices
so favorable for the present, and SO
promising for the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yester-
day on the l 80 train: L. M. H DIT,
MIR. Everton, Mrs. f. A. Mullard, f.
C. Seymour, S. st. John, Campbell J.
Lynch, Mr.. Vesper, L. A. Brown, w.
A. Gardiner, Mr. Severance, S. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Warburton, Mrs. 7. Bishop,
B. w. Mcguire, Mr.. Stein, E. S. War
ren, Mrs. S. E. Jones.
The following left on the Z 80 train
Mrs. J. S. Gray, Jos. Taggart, G.. w.
Cook, w. w. Pierce, J. F. Murray
Mr.. Harper, A. NJ. Avery, Mrs. A. B.
Fuller, H. H. Pond, w. S. Hickey, c.
L. Patrick, G. A. Sergeant, Mr.. Fisher
w. w. Kelly, E. H. Rogers, Mr.. Caine
S. F. Colby, Mrs. Keller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
The Inv LihrarY.

A meeting ofthe directors of the Law
Library was held Monday in the
Lawyers block on Temple street, w
T. Fitzgerald, presiding. 1t was an.
nounced that the shelves now contain
2249 volumes, valued at $4,000. The
following directors were elected fol
the ensuing term: A. NJ. Stephens
f. A. Howard, j. A. Anderson, Sr.
Richard Dunningan, Lucien Shaw.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
Hotel Enterprise.

A meeting of the subscribers to the
proposed hotel on Tenth and Main
streets, will be held at the engine
house, corner of Ninth and Main,
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock. All
citizens interested in the building of a
tirst-class hotel in this city are invited
to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
ALEXANDRIA.
improvements i'm the StOnema

improvements i'm the StOneman
Tract.
Ex-Governor Stoneman, who has
just returned from an extended trip to
Alaska, intends making many extern
sive improvements of his magnificent
tract in the San Gabriel Valley. Yes
terday he signed the contract by
which water will be pumped to all the
lots, and the streets will be regarded
at once. The Governor states that a
number of fine residences are about to
be erected, which will add greatly to
Alhambra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14

This beautiful subdivision is situated the thriving city Mnrova
within minutes walk the Ahn Fe
Railway the highly county,
being of deciduous and citrus fruits all Of which
successful bearing of stately Eucalyptus twelve DID,
the
costing less than $500 EACH and additional
Nh. stephensproposes to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-29

No, Louie, there is no disposition to
snake bloody shirt issue in this
campaign" but when it comes to COM
pairing rank anti-war citizen (this is
our mildest definition of what we desire
to imply such as Oscar Lindsey, with a
patriotic soldier such as Captain Cory
who risked his life and impaired his
health in manful defence of Govern
ment which Oscar Lindsey cursed dur
ing the war, it is then, we plead, about
time, to raise any tissue" which may
show the blatant demagogue in his true
colors. If the ''bloody shirt" echoes
terror to the heart of Oscar Lindsey he
has no one to blame but himself, for in
those terrible days he waved a horrible
"bloody shirt" at his very neighbors then
doing yeoman service at the front, and
whom he would now ask to vote for him
against loved and respected comrade.
1t is wonder, Oscar, that you can sleep
undisturbed by ghostly yisitants, so long
as member of the Grand Army lives to
remind you of your past. "Bloody shirt
forsooth
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-29

Flying rumors about diptheria being
epidemic in some sections of the State
are effectually squelched by DR.. Hunt Of
the State Board of Health. In an inter
view with Trenton reporter recently
the doctor said that there were few
cases of not very malignant type of the
disease in Burlington and Warren coun-
ties. There are also few cases in Tren
ton, but the disease has nowhere in the
State reached stage 10 cause alarm
Nevertheless, at this season, as DR.. Huna
intimates, it will be we'll to exercise the
greatest care in and about the house
hold, with reference to decaying vegeta-
BILE matter, as an ounce Of prevention is
worth pound OF cure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-29
The Next Republican Convention.

A Pittsburg, Pa, correspondent in
forms US that call has been issued,
under date Of Oct 90, from the Heads
quarters of the Republican National
Committee located there, notifying the
members of the committee to meet Thurs.
day, December 8, 1887, at the Arlington
House, Washington, D. c., at 10:30a a. M,
to fix the date and place of meeting of
the next Republican National Conven-
ton, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly
brought before it. The attention of the
members Of the committee is also called
to the fact that by the direction of tne
Republican National Convention Of 1884,
the call for the National Convention OF
1888 must be issued at least six months
before the time fixed for the meeting of
said Convention. The call is signed by
B. F. Jones, Chairman and S. Fessenden,
Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-29
First District Republican Convention.

The First Assembly District Repub,
lican Convention was held in County
Hall on Wednesday,. The Convention
organized by the selection OF Hon. John
Norwood as Chairman, and Alfred Mills.
Jr., as Secretary. The proceedings were
brief and harmonious, Mr.. Carnot B.
Meeker, of Chatham, being nominated by
reclamation, there being no other can
didate. A committee brought the NOM
inee before the Convention. He was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and briefly
thanked the Convention for the honor
conferred, and promised, if elected, to
represent the district fairly, and thus
maintain the popular prestige Of long
line of predecessors. The Democracy
will probably make no nomination
against Mr.. Meeker. and thus resort te
their old trick of fighting the remainder
of our ticket all the which vii
neces state extra work and vigilance
upon Republicans
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-29
- . = . -
An Important Decision


Justice Magic has decided that an APP
peal from a foreign Judgment does not
prev emit the recovery ola judgment there.
on in this State. On April 25th suit was
commenced on behalf of John q. Smith
OF Wisconsin. against Mr.. Clark, formerly
of Wisconsin, now owner Of the farm
recently owned by Alonzo DeCamp, in
North Plainfeld, to recover 49, 500 due
on a judgment obtained in the Circuit
Court of Wisconsin. The defendant APP
pealed from the Circuit Court Judgment
to the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, and
moved for a stay of proceedings in the
suit in this State, pending the appeals in
Wisconsin. Per contra, it was urged
that the taking of an appeal upon a
foreign judgment constituted no defence
to asuit in this State thereon, and that
the plaintiff was entitled to take jndg-
ment and also to execution. Judge
Magic so held, and allowed Mr. Smith to
take his Judgment and issue execution
and levy thereon, stating that after Mr..
Smiths claim was secured by judg-
ment and levy on execution, if necessary
the Court would then so control the exc
cution that no injustice should be done.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-29
Sound Logic.

Speaking in connection with the Re-
publican nominees for office, the lSnssex
Register sends forth the following sound
logic which does not only fit admirably to
the voters of Morris county, but almost
any county where the thoughtful voter on
election day scans his ticket before drop
ping it into the ballot box. 1t says
Compare the tickets, candidate by
candidate. Look them over and scratch
the unworthy. The Republican candi-
dates are worthy, they are sober industri-
Gus men, and honest. Compare the men
you know on the Republican ticket with
those nominated against them, and vote
for them. Every voter in the county
should go to the polls ON Tuesday. No
vember 9Th. and vote the right ticket"
The Sheriff is an officer of the people,
and should not be the henchman of a
clique or faction. If he is f1rst-class
man he will reflect credit upon the county,
and the people will be proud OF him as the
representative of the lawful authority of
the county if he is not proper and fit
man, but entirely Unfit for the place, the
county must endure any and all the re-
proach attached to him. 1t is for the
people to determine whether they will
elect man of whom they will be proud.
or whether they will, with their eyes open,
put him aside and select a person whose
character and reputation will be no honor
to the Office and the people.
And so, also, should the Office of Sur
rogate be filled by man of whose COM
potency to perform its duties there should
be no doubt. When person is nominated
for such an Office it is of the very highest
importance to the people whether the man
possesses the ability and integrity to do
his duty in a competent manner. If he is
incompetent to perform the manifold
duties of the Office he should not be elect
ed, and the people cannot afford to select
a person about whose lack of qualifca-
tions there would seem to be no question.
And, again, the office of Coroner should
be filled by men of integrity Men, unfit
for the position, or who could be influenced
by Doodle, should not be elected. They
might do a great injustice to the public.
The time has come when the people de-
mand that good candidates shall be named
by both parties If an improper person
unfit for the office, secures the nomination
at the hands Of the party in the majority
the people will not support such a candi,
date